Joint Vision news
CEO Wynter Dares on the Benefits of One Orthopaedic Team Under One Roof
Joint Vision CEO Wynter Dares explains why the group was built around a single, connected orthopaedic and allied health team, and what that means for patients.
Back to Insights
December 18, 2025
Written by
Joint Vision
When Joint Vision Orthopaedic Group first opened its doors, the goal was not simply to create another orthopaedic clinic. It was to rethink how patients experience their healthcare journey.
CEO Wynter Dares said the founding idea for team-based orthopaedic treatment came from a simple but powerful question: why can't patients access everything they need in one place?
We looked at how health services were delivered in Australia, and we felt they could be made much better. If you look at how most orthopaedic surgeons operate, it's very much that surgery is all that is provided.
When Joint Vision launched in August 2020, it set out to change that model.
A complete, integrated approach to orthopaedic care
Instead of expecting patients to navigate multiple clinics, providers and appointments, Joint Vision was built on a one-roof philosophy, bringing essential services together to support outcomes and reduce the stress of coordinating care.
The reason behind Joint Vision was really to be able to provide an enhanced level of experience for patients. We wanted patients to have access to everything they need so they can focus on getting better.
Today the group includes specialist surgeons alongside a comprehensive allied health team made up of:
- Physiotherapists
- Podiatrists
- Exercise physiologists
- Osteopaths
- Dietitians
- A specialised nursing team for post-operative care and wound management
This collaborative environment is designed so that every patient receives coordinated, consistent and personalised support, from diagnosis through to recovery.
A team built around the patient
Why not have that in one location where everyone works together around the patient? The patient shouldn't have to worry about coordinating their care. They should be able to focus solely on getting better.
Supporting people to move better
Whether it is pain, injury or reduced mobility, the aim remains the same: to help people move better, live freely and recover with confidence.
If you are in pain, have experienced an injury, or want to move more freely, you can book an appointment with the Joint Vision team.
Information on this website is general and may not apply to your circumstances. It does not replace individual clinical advice. If you have a health concern, use the relevant care pathway or speak with a qualified health professional. Seek urgent help for severe or rapidly worsening symptoms or a possible emergency.
What to do next